THE CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 77, I? 98. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTE—AII advertisers Intending to make changes la their ads. should notify us of their Intention to do so, not later than Mon day morning. Executor's notice, estate of Moses Thompson. Burton's Removal sale. Ruff's rubbers. C & T's furniture and carpet. Douglass' wall paper. Barnhart & Son's reduction sale. Cleeland, Jeweler and Optician. Administrators and Executors of estates can secmre their receipt Ituoks at the CITI ZEN office, and persons maklnK public sales thslr note hooks. LOCAL AND GENERAL, —"Ole Olson." —"Blue Jeans." —There are five comets scheduled for 1898. —"Ole Olson" Friday at Opera House. —"Blue Jeans" Monday, at Park Theatre. —Ugly \ alcntii.es will soon be float ing about. —Did you wear the story of the three eggs'' Two bad. —Wouien inay suffer in many ways but never in silence. —A dealer announces: "All the latest novelties in antiques." —Read Burton's Removal Sale adv. Now is the time to buy. —Most any old tramp is willing to mow the grass for a meal now. —Board of trade meeting in the Court room tomorrow evening. —"Well, poor Jiggers has got it in the neck." "What, not fired?" "No; mumps." —A very dainty perfume recently sprung upon the market is called "But terfly's Breath." —The young people of the U. P. church held a very pleasant tag social, Monday evening. —Last Sunday's storm tipped over a thousand derricks. The Forest Oil Co. alone lost 400. —Allegheny county has three miles of bridges. Their aggregate value is about one million dollars. "Seeing nay be believing," says the Philosopher, "but I see some men every day whom I wouldn't believe once in a thousand years." Few people would be discontented with their own lot if they knew how miserable those people are whom they imagine to be the happiest. —The Allegheny river flooded the yards of the P. W. railroad in Alle gheny Monday and stopped traffic for several hours. The water rose to the doorsills of the passenger depot. —The Emersonian Physicial Culture Club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. C. Huselton, on N. Main St,, on Friday evening of this week at 7:30 P. M A fall attendance is requested. —White, Walter & Co. can with the aid of their splendid new show-window display their new bicycles to greater advantage than heretofore. They will handle quite a number of the best makes this year. —There will be a Board of Trade meeting in the Court room tomorrow (Friday) evening. The Committee on nominations has named thirty men for the fifteen places that are to be filled and a vote will be taken. --A death certificate that was being shown in a town the other day signed by a doctor, had the doctor's name in the space on the blank after the words "canse of death." He believes it to be an error, while some others think it absolutely a fact. —ln Siam when two persons engage in a lawsnit, both are placed ifl cold water. The one who can stand it the longer is pronounced the Winner. In this country the parties to the suit are placed in hot water, but the result is reached the sama way as in Siam. —The Phtjenlx Mill of W. Sunbury is now in operation. Its outfit consists of the best machinery in the market; and the owners have secured a first-class miller and are paying the highest mark • et price for gram. The mill makes good flour and will be a blessing to the com munity. —At a local Teacher's Institute to be held in Academy Hall, North "Washing ton, on Saturday, Feb. sth, the Poor House question will be debated—Plum mer Mifflin for, and Perry Black of Concord against it. Washington twp. will probably vote for a poor house and Concord against it. —The driver of Marks & Co's wagon took a very expensive dinner at the widow Nixon's In P«nn twp. last Fri day. While he was at dinner some one stepped up the wagon and stole the cash amounting to SBS from the box. He was traced to Renfrew, where he took a north bound freight train —An exchange in commenting on the fashion the girls have of changing the spelling of their names says: "We us ed to know a girl whose name was Mary. When she grew up and went to college she dropped the "r" from her name and it was May. Abont a year ago she got married and now she has dropped the "y" and they call her Ma. —Five new members were receiyed into Co. E last Friday evening. There is still room for five more. Extra inter est is being shown in the drills and both officers and men are striving to present the best company in the N. Q. P. at the Spring Inspection March 9. J. S. Yonng. the tailor, is making the new uniforms. —T)r Thomas, an Illinois man who lectured on Cuba and the Cubans for our High School, Tuesday night, gave ns a better idea of the native Cubans than we previously entertained. He spent two years on the island and he says the native Cubans are a fine race of people, descended from the Spanish, but larger and finer looking men; and the colored people there, he says, are of a finer breed than ours. He fully justi fies the Cubans in waging war for inde pendence, thinks they will keep it up until the resources of the Spanish are exhausted, and that when they do at tain their independence they will be ca pable of governing themselves. But a small part of Cuba has heretofore been under cnltivation, the soil is wonderful ly fertile, the climate delightful and plantations that before the war were worth half a million can now be had lor thirty or forty thousand. To quickly remove headache and the discomfort of indigestion use Dr. Bull's Pills, They promptly relieve and effect a cure. —fhe Butlef House licence «ns transferred to Mr. Flick. Tuesdav. —A special meeting of the Hospital Association will be held in Y. M. C. A hall Tuesday afternoon. February 1, at 3 o'clock. Important business matter* will be brought before the Association and all interested in the Hospital are urged to be present. —Even the country merchants are having Reduced and Clearance Sales. R. Barnhart & Sons of Petersville or Connoquenessing have a large stock of dry goods, underwear, woolen goods, hats, caps, etc., which they wish to dis pose of cheaply and quickly. See no tice. —A meeting of the stockholders who are pushing the Buffalo. Rochester ti: Pittsburg railroad scheme was held dur ing the past week at Dußois, Pa. and they decided to go ahead with the con struction of the road from Punxsntaw nev to Butler, where it will connect with the P. <sc W. aud enter Pittsburg on the latter's tracks. —Mark Twain's new boo!s —his ac count of his trip arotuid the world—is now on the market. Mark took Tal mage's route around the woild West ward, to India, b"t from there went to South Africa instead of Europe. He traveled by himself and starts his book with a new maxim—"Be good and you'll be lonesome." If you want the book address Eaton <& Mains. 1213 Fil bert St., Philadelphia. —Among the miny revivals heralded this season the most important is that of the old favorite "Ole Olson. " In it we have not only the authentic original play but almost the entire original cast, and it addition a great and origin al bicycle race which is the sensation erf the season. The comedy has never been presented in as complete and spectacular manner as this season and is packing the theatres everywhere. At the Park Theatre. Friday, January 28. —lt is a serious matter to tear down a card placed on a house by the sani tary officers to warn people that there is contagions disease in the house, and the party who does it is liable to a fine. This is not under city ordinance, but under a State law, passed several years ago. When there is disease in a house the general public should know it. and knowing it they keep out of the house and away from danger, in order that the disease may not be spread. If they are not warned they are liable to go in to the disease-infected residence, and that is the way contagions diseases are spread and much mischief caused. The placards are a warning and should not be tampered with. The Borough Primaries. There were but few contests last Sat urday, and less than half a vote out. James A. McDowell and James W. Mil ler contested for the Republican nomi nation for Borough Auditor, and Mc- Dowell had majorities in the Ist, 2d, 3d and sth wards, but Miller carried his own ward, the 4th almost unanimously —B.J to 2, and that nominated him. In the sth ward the Republicans and Dem ocrats agreed upon a ticket, and in the 3d ward John Smith beat Thos. McNair for the Democratic nomination for As- j sessor by a few votes, while the Repub licans put up Wm. Craig, without op position. The Ist ward Democrats did not hold their nomination until Tuesday. The complete tickets are as follows: 1 REPUBLICAN. Overseer of Poor. J. H. Miller. Auditor, James Miller. First ward:— Assessor. Reuben McElvain. School Director. J. W. Hutchison. Council, Isaac Andrews, Judge, A. Boreland, Inspector, Tom Stewart. Second Ward:— Assessor. George Millinger, School Director. I. J. McCandle*£». Council. M. H. Smith, Judge, A. M. Campbell, Inspector, Harry Hayes. Third ward:— Assessor. Wm. Craig, School Director, John H. Negley. Council, Aaron Beighley, Judge, G. E. Thomas. Inspector, T. J. Dodds. Fourth ward: Assessor, George McJunkin. School Director, A. G. Williams;, Council, A W. McCullough, Judge, J. L. Garroway, Inspector, Robert McFarlaud. Fifth ward:— Assessor, Peter Kamerer. School Director, T. M. Baker, Council, J. H. Grohiuan, Judge, James McCluag, Inspector, P. W. Ruff. DEMOCRATIC. Overseer, Christ Stock. Auditor, I. J Mcßride.. First ward:— Assessor, C. T. Reed. Council, T. J. Sbufttin, School Director, A. C. Anderson, Judge, C. A. Collins, Inspector. Alphons Wanlin. Second ward:— Assessor, J. H. Harvey, School Director, George W. DBVIM, ' Council, Joseph Wagner, Judge, T. D. Pape, Inspector, Andrew Eiohenlanb. Third ward:— Assessor, J. McQ. Smith, School Director, Lev McQoisUon, Council, J. A. Walter, Judge, J. J. Elliott. Inspector, C. E. Smith, Fourth ward:— Assessor, Walter Martin, School Dire/otor, L. O. Purvu , Council, B. Keiuper, Jr, Judge, J. W. Ziegler, Inspector, Charles Shroup. Fifth ward:— Assessor, Peter Kamerer, School Director, T. M. Ba'ier, Council, J. H. Grohman, Judge, J. F. McClung, Inspector, W. H. Morris. Echo. While it is claimed, that the mosrt wonderful echo in the. world is in the castle of Simonette,. two miles from Milan, Italy, which, repeats the echo of a pistol shot sixty times, here in Ameri ca we have an echo which is much more reniarkakle, the universal echo; that has been repeating for years the praises bestowed upon that favorite and popular comedy "Ole Olson." It re turns this yesr upon a mere elaborate scale than ever before and judging from the many nice things said about it elsewhere it is doing the banner busi ness of its career. The ca»st is an ex ceptionally strong one—embracing all the old favorites— and nearly all the originals. The great feato re is the bi cycle race which has set the theatrical world to thinking to whart extent stage realism will be carried. A Letter For You. Unclaimed letters at the Postofßce at Bntler Pa., week endiug Jan. 24. 18! IS. F. F. Andrews, Miss AJice Bernard, W J Braham, W E Campbell E.'vj, Harry Davis, Mrs. Dfcuenhaner, M rs. Fannie Davis, G:( Meroer St, Mrs Annie M Fuller, J B Ilickey Esq, W F Lane. A Mamaux Jr. George Peiffer, David Robbison, Basket Maker. Frederick 1 Smitz, H G Sloan Esq. Mrs. M A Walker, Thos Whitmire Esq. Mrs. Martha Zimmerman. In calling for these letters please say I advertised. JOHN W. BUOVVN. P. M. —Job work ot all kin<is done at ih CIIZKM OFVJCK. LEGAL M:WS. TRIAL LIST The rase of J. Smith vs Boro of Butler, an appeal from report of viewers, was tried last Thursday. Mr. Smith asked for damages resulting to his property from the grading and pav ing of S. Main St. The jury gave him S2OO. Th£ court room was crowded Thurs day. Friday and Saturday, last week, during the trial of the case of A. D. Bryan vs Jas. M. Phillips, a capias in trespass in which Mr. Bryan asked S•2O,immi, of the defendant for alienating his wife's affections. The plaintiff made out a pretty clear case and Sat urdav the jury returned a verdict "t 18200". for him Phillips is a producer and Bryan a crippled driller. Both formerly lived in Renfrew and a fev.* years ago moved to Bntler. At the time of the trial Mrs. Bryan and her children were being c.ired for by the local Poor Board. The lest- details given of such a case the better. The crowded court room showed how much time many people will waste listening to a story of shame and disgrace. A. F. Hollister & Bro vs W. A. Scott scire facias. Saturday the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for *i:Stj.!l<>. In the assumpsit case of the Com. of Penn a.. for use. vs Owen Brady and M. McGinley, on Saturday the jury give a verdict for plaintiff for »1. In the case of John Bole vs C. A Craig, assumpsit. Tuesday the jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff for s<s4o. This was a suit to recover for the use of fishing tools in a well at Semple station, Allegheny Co. The case of Susan Long, adnm'x. vs J. A. Eichert was held over until Feb ruary. J. W. Wiles vs Peoples Gas Co sci. fa. stir mechanic's lien, was tried Wed nesday and the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. for $*1.90. The case of W. H. McCrea vs Millers town boro., trespass to recover damages for injuries sustained by Mrs. McCrea by being thrown from a buggy in that town, went to trial Tuesday and after the plaintiff's evidence had been taken a compulsory non suit was granted, it appearing that the accident had hap pened on private ground. Th e case of J V. Ritts. assignee of Samuel Crawford, of Jefferson twp., vs the P. B. & L E.. trespass, is 011 trial toilay. SSOOO is asked as damages to the farm. NOTES. Letters of administration on the es tate of Harper Campbell, late of Wash ington twp.. were granted to Ella , Campbell and C. A. Morris: also on the estate of.). L. Anderson, late of Ven ango twp.. to Lavina Anderson and Joseph Sutton: also on the estate of Mary E. Barrickman. late of Cranberry twp., to John A. Barrickman. The will of Moses Thompson, late of Centre twp., has been probated and letters granted to William Allison Carl Say. Clyde Garvatt and George | Phillips, all Butler boys, have been held for Court on charges of larceny and receiving stolen goods. The Butler Co. Nat. Bank has issued xn execution attachment on goods etc., of A. D. Bryan and P. S. Hovis in the hands of Jas. W. Phillips to satisfy a judgment of $2lO. On Saturday Dr. S. A. Johnston was calh*l to appear in Court for sentence He did not answer and after search Sheriff Dodds returned 'the writ non est inventus. J. y. A. Kennedy, Esq.. is the bondsman. Motions for new trials have been made in the Mercer vs Orr and Shaffer vs Taylor cases. On petition of J R Kearns, adm'r, sale of real estate of Wm Crawford deed., was confirmed. Mrs. Adda Downey was appointed guardian of Jennie, Frank. Albert and Et "vie Neely. minor children of Hiram Neeley deed, a veteran of the late war. A petition was presented to amend the ciuu-ter of the U. P. church of But ler allowing an increase in the number of trustees from three to six. The Court granted a petition chang ing the place of voting in the Ist ward Butler from Wallers Hall to. Harper Bros, store room on Lookout Avenue. Eimita M Park* has sued for a di vorce and alimony from her husband Samuel Parks, of Adams twp. Suit in assumpsit has Jwn brought i against J. Q- A. Kennedy, hail for S. A. Johnston, for SIOOO, the amount of the bail. The liquor license of Alice E. Fauble for the Hotel Butler was transferred to Abe Flick on Tuesday. J. 11. Miller and Reuben McElvain, Overseers of the Poor of Butler, on Tuesday asked the Court to subrogate their names as plaintiff s in the Bryan ys Phillips case, in order to recover I $224, expended by them in the support of A. D. Bryan aud his family. The motion will l>e heard on the 29th inst. The will of Andrew Hessidence. late of Oakland twp., has been probated and John Stighner and Wm Baumbarten are named as executors; also the will of Francis Lawyer, late of Middlesex twp, Wl : th Thos R." McMillen as executor. A caveat has been entered against the v'ill of Marv J. Keep, late of Fair view 1 "wp.. by fi. E. Keep, a son. I Febru *rv sth is the last day for tiling accounts of admr s., exrs and glial dians to n term of Orphan's Court -Sheriff D '*Jds and Jury Commission ers Eberhart mid Redick have drawn the grand aml petit juries for the March Quart ir Sessions. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. L R Dnnlap to Geo B Turner lot in Saxonbnrg for SSOO. John W Shook to W E Stephenson lot in Branchton for $575. I Donaldson to S Bieghley 157 acres in Clay for SIOOO. W J Cooper to W B McGeary lot in Butler for SBOO. i Wm Love to J H Walker 30 acres in Clinton twp for $750. Jacob Frederick to James Ray 26 axrres in Connoquenessing-twp forslSoo. Bernard Lauth to H L Protzman lot in Jackson twp for sl. .Milton Cress to ('has Krall 54 acres m Co.moquenessing twp for SISOO. S. B. Stevenson to Aaron Graham, lot in Parker for $llOO. S. J'. Bowserjto Marg't Wagner, lot in Butler for $2(50. W. B. McGeary to Sarah Huber, lot in ButJer for SI,BOO. Mariah S. Donley, to W. S. Brandon, lot in Butler for S9OO. Marriage Licenses. Lant Henderson Fairview twp Nancy Bowser H L Laritnore Troutman | Mary Campbell Peachville Theodore Young West Sunbury Laura E Hilliard Moniteau Jesse W Nixon Jackson twp Emma L Ramsey " Hklinnard J Campbell. .Washington twp F Daubenspeck Parker George J Ayres New Kensington Pa Ei.mia J Shorts Franklin Wil?>ert Wigle Franklin twp Mary Cratty Jame£ Lyon Butler Delia Phillips » C Armstrong Co M E Rc seuberger At Pittsburg- Wm. C. Mitchell and Ida Holl ten, of Butler. At Pittsburg—Win. B. Bowser of Butler and Ida G. Doutt of Butler Co. At Pittsburg Charles H. Howe and Mary Myers, of Butler; C. M. Thomp son of Valencia and Lucy Phillips of • Wildw ood. MARKETS. Local grocers are paying 22 for eggs. IS for butter. t>-"> a bushel for potatoes, 40 for turnips, 50 for parsnips. 75 for ■ : onions and lc a ponnd tor cabbage. ! Local dealers are paying 80c for 1 wheat. 40c for rye; 33c tor corn; 25c fur | oata and 65c u cwt. for buckwheat. I*KRSONAL. W. A. Sloan. Esq of was 111 town, Friday. Pn>f Stratton of West Snnbnry was a Lsutler visitor ou Saturday. Rev. Samuel Krohn of W. Va.. a na tive of Adams twp. is serionsly ill. .Miss Allen, of Parker, is the gm-st of Miss Vance of \V. Pearl St. Mrs. Bradley, of Emlenton. is the jrne-t of Mrs. .1 11. Dnjrlass Ex-Ju.lgc Ilazcn of New Castle hi 9 bean granted a s'i pension. Phil Eiffier and Alva Alien intend j starting for thf* Klondike gold fields j soon. John Hilliards of Venango awl S. C. ' . Moore of Clinton were in town Fri day. * I j Attorney Robert Ivory of Pittsburg was a business visitor in Bntler last week. \V. R. Thompson and wife of Middle sex twp visited friends in Butler last : Saturday. ' C. X. Boyd attended the funeral of Jacob Nejjley in the E. E. Pittsburg, last Tuesday. Jno. Cunningham Esq. and Alfred , Ekas of Clinton twp. were in town on business yesterday. ( R. Howaid Campbell, and Will ' riiompsou. of Concord twp. were in town on business, yesterday. E. S. Kregar of Grove City, anil W. , H. Crawford of Clarion Co. were in ] town. Saturday. D. L. Hutchison and (. urtis Wniv of Washington twp served on the jury this month. Miss Jennie Mechling has returned to the New England Conservatory Bos ton to resume her musical stndies EM; Sutton of Fairview twp. was in town. Monday, and walked from Mil leretown to Buena Vista, that evening l D L. C'.eeland leaves Wednesday thi •>(ith for New York City to buy stock and to take further instruction on re fracting the eyes. Rev T. DeWitt Talmage came to Pittsburg last Friday, aiul next day married Mrs. Eleanor McCntcheon Col lier of Allegheny. Mrs. H. H' Goncher left last Thurs day for the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Kehn. who was recently stricken with paralysis at her home, at Ellicott N. Y. j Miss Beulah Tiuibliii, teacher of elo- ' cution in West Sunburv Academy, vis- • ited Bntler friends on Saturday. She reports the Academy as flourishing with over sixty students in attendance. CHUIM H NOTES. Rev. E. W. Worrell of Waverly, Kan. i was installed as pastor of the new Sec ond Presbyteriau church of Butler, i Thursday night. The sermon was de- < live red by Rev. J. W. McCoukey. D. D. 1 of Grove City: Rev. W. S. McNees of < Brownsdale, delivered the charge to < the pastor, and Rev. J. D. Decker of : West Sunbury, addressed the people. ■, The Second Presbyterian rtrarcta held ' a reception to Rev. Worrell and his ' family in the Y M. C. A. hall Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and a pleasant , ime reported by all. The Ladies of the Missionary Society of the Reformed church South Side ( will hold an Experience meeting in the i Sunday School room of the church on ■ Friday evening of this week. At tiie close of this meeting a cantata ' entitled "Maud Irving'' or ' The Little j Orphan Girl" will be rendered by pu : pils of the Orphans Home school. A ] cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to spend a pleasant evening in j this way. ! An admission of fifteen cents will be taken at the door from those who do not hold cards for the benefit of the new ] parsonage. i Exercise bej<in> at T :80. Prospect Schools. EDITOR CITIZEN— PIease give us a small space in your esteemed paper for a few items, concerning our school. The fourth month closed Tuesday, Jan. 18, with the following attendance; .Tas. Richardson, Geo. Shaffer, Hugh Weigle, Clayton Critehlow, Frank Shatter, Roscoe Critehlow, Newton Johnson, itussell Jtejl, Mnt>le Heu shaw, Willa McConnell, Clara Forres ter, Floreuce Stamm, Martha Barr, Blanche Newman, Edna Hays and Anna Sharon missed no days: Geo Heyl. Walter Shaffer, Ned Barr, John Wad dle, Lydia Langharst. and Lulu Heyl. one day; Robert Grossman. Mont Dunn, Geo. Stoughton, Howard Criteh low, Mossie Roxberry, Newton Riddle, Felicia Morrow, Sophia Langharst, Florence Harvey, Helen Dunn, Mary Ralston, two days; Perry Alexander, Blanche Kelley. three days: Blanche 1 Forrester, four days: Lois Lepley. five 1 days; Bennie Lepley, Blair McLure, Milt Langharst,six days: Willis Ruby, seven days: Emma Hillman, Hazel Richardson, eight days, Henry Lepley, - Geo. Harvey, thirteen days. Visitors; Harry Frazier, Roy Frazier, Mildred Shanor, Bertha Shanor, and D. W. Forrester. NOTES The poor attendance of some was caused by sickness. The greatest trou ble is to get to school in time in the morning. We are all glad to hear that Jessie Thompson and Bennie Lepley are re covering from their sick spell. The heaterii seem all right since re moved. It was a joke on Blanche that she had to walk home. The primary room-teacher and schol ars enjoyed the sled-ride given them by Jas. McGowan. Ned. Blair. Hugh, Clayton and Tom had a pleasant party one evening last week. The advanced arithmetic class think that cube root is rather "long and diffi cult." The scholars and teachers are pleased to hear that Willie Langharst is im proving at Passavant Hospital.of Pitts burg. The scholars have bought "Uncle Sam's Schcol Songs," and you ought to hear them sing now, Newt and Russet think they will soon be able to carry the bass anywhere. Robert is right when he says a boy who breaks a pane of glass, should re place it. Blanche Newman thinks the map of Massachusetts is a funny looking ani mal. Mont is working hard for that air rifle. Geo. Heyl thinks a big boy shouid act like a young man, when at school. Geo. Shaffer thinks he has an idea what '"woo" means. G. P. W. Teacher. An Illustrated Lecture. Of the Yellowstone Park is to lie given in the Ist Presbyterian church on Thnmdav evening Feb. :»rd. by Rev. Wm. R. Stevenson of Portland Oregon. Nearly 100 of the finest stereopticon views of the yawning- Craters, spouting geysers, water volcanoes, towering mountains etc., in the heart of the Rockies. Closing with the splendors of the great canyon. The scene is 18 ft. square, the instrements and slides are the finest made in the country. For a trifle you may gee for ynorself the j choicest scenes among these marvels of ! nature. The lecture is well gotten up abound- < ing in magnificant description.s Admission '-!5 cents, children 15 cents, j GAS STOVES AND RANGES.! Any of our readers needing gas stoves 1 or gas ranges, gas fronts or any gas sav ing appliance will find it a financial sav ing to call at the store of W. H. O'Brien & Son- on East Jefferson St. ■ i»ud get prices on the extensive line they | have on exhibition. Tbey are also agents for the celebrated Welsbach ! Light, of which f; jo re than 1200 were ; sold in Butler, last yea*'. —Blankets and Rol>es at wholesale prices at Martuicourt it Co's., AC< lI»KNTS. Will Hawk of Renfrew accidently shot himself in the left hand last Fri day. Jacob Rice sprained hi.- right hand in the stone quarry, and carries it 111 a sling. Jacob Bieler of Jackson twq. fell in to a run within sight of his home last Monday and was drowned. Ilf left the train at Evans Cit\ and started to walk to bis home several miles distance in company with a neighbor named Rape. When a >h<>rt distance from his home Bieler left Rape and took a short cut across the field. He fell into a run and w i- (biwr.< 1 within hailing distance of his home and family. On Sunday Mr Rape heard of \>:> neighbor's disappear ance. searched the stream and found his body. Bieler was 40 years of age and leaves a wife and three small chil dren. REDUCED SALE! In order to make room for our Spring Goods we wilf, until March Ist , next, sell for cash at the following reduced prices, viz: The best Calicoes at 4 and 5 cents a vard. Fine Ginghams at 5 anil 6 cents a yard. All Underwear and VVcoteH ;u ('..-i-atly reduced prices. We give Bargins in Ilats, Caps, Mit-j tens, Gloves; and sell ladies' and chil dren's rubber cloaks at cost. Before buying elsewhere get our prices on foot wear. This wi'l positively end on March isf. R. BARNIIART & SONS, Connoquenessing. PARK THEATRE. OLE OLSON- -JAN. 28. An exchange says: "Dramatic fin ish has been giv»'U to the entire production. Many good points heretofore almost ob solet'e, have been made prominent, mod eru stage realisms have been added to others, while all the seemingly super fluous and if any obtrusive elements have been entirely obliterated, giving the whole play a wholesome atmosphere of those pure, innocent, adroit and na tive humorous incidents that carries with them, not only an evening's enjoy ment but in years to come the happy recollections of one of the most realistic natural and artistic creations today be fore the public. An innovation has been advantageously made in the third act where "Ole"' attends a bicycle meet. Here is introduced a bicycle race, which is the theatrical sensation of the season, and succeeds in holding the audience spell bound from start to fin ish. A genuine race, with real bicycles living men, and riding at a record breaking pace is a sight worth going miles to witness, and can only be seen with "Ole Olson." The comedy is in terpreted by a company of unusr.al ex cellence and one that surpasses any former production of the piece. The specialty and musical features are stud ded properly though the play -and con sist of only the latest and best novelties and melodies. This if undoubtedly one of the best attractions of the season, and will l>e seen iu this city Friday Jan. 28. BLUE JEANS—MONDAY JAN. 81. The question has been asked "Why is "Blue Jeans' so popular with the patrons of the theatre?" One word will answer that "Realism." The characters are natural, in fact studies from real life in the "Blue Jeans" District of Indiana. The story is conventional yet interest ing: the scenes and incidents are realis tic. What is more natural than the pigeon oil the barn, the ox that is bar becued for the political feast, the Ris ing Sun Roarer's Band, and the great Saw Mill in operation? Every scene, incident and character in "Bine Jeans" is realistic. The great tiouble with many plays of today is too much stage ism and ¬ enough naturalness In "Bine Jeans Mr. Author has used all the elements'of success,-comedy, path os, and sensational effects, and he selects bis company to fit their respect ive parts and rehearses them as he wishes the parts played. He gets the results that the public appreciate. The scenic effects are original and the com pany competent. The patrons of the Park Theatre will have a chance to pass judgement, as the play will be present ed next Monday eVcuing. Mi; BEANE FKOM BOSTON W F.<INKS DAY FEU. 2. The new musical comedy, "Mr Beane from Boston. ' will be the attraction at the Park Theatre next Wednesday The company is headed by those pop ular and clever producers, "The Gor mans", James, John and George, of minstrel fame. The company is a strong one. made up of good singers and comedians and pretty girls. The comedy is new. original, clean and fun ny. Numerous odd and quaint special ties will be introduced, also many mechanical effects invented especiali for this producticn. All theatregoers who eujoy a laugh should not fail to see "Mr Beane from Boston". Washington. Washington is a most interesting city. The Capitol, th<f. Congressional Library, the National Museum, and the monument are among the great creations of civilized man. and appeal with peculiar force to every American citizen. Few journeys, in fact, are of more benefit than a trip to this city, the Nation's Capitol, and the scene of much of vital importance. To afford an opportunity to visit it while Con gross is in session, the Pennsylvania Railroad Coffipany has arranged for a series of low rate ten-day excursions to the National Capital, to leave Pitts burg February IT, March 17. April 14, and May 12. Round-trip ticket will be sold at rate of from Pittsburg, good going special train leaving Union Station at 8.00 A. M., Carrying through parlor cars and coaches, and making same stops as train No. 12, or on train No. 4. leaving Pittsburg at 8.- 10 P. M.. carrying through sleeping cars to Washington; returning, tickets will be good on any train except the Pennsylvania Limited. Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at Union Ticket office, 3ti'» Fifth Avenue, and Union Station. For full information apply to agents or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street. Pittsburg. Pianos, Organs etc. at Cost. J. R. Grieb in order to close out his stock of pianos, organs, musical goods, watches, clocks, silverware, jewelry, etc. offers his entire stock at cost. I mean to quit these lines and will of fer some special bargains. This is a genuine close out sale and 110 fake. All store fixtures for sale, store-rooni for rent posession given Apr. Ist" Pianos at *175 and up. Organs at $35 and up. These arc new goods none shop worn. I have always handled the very best quality of instruments and will fully guarantee any article sold as heretofore 1 positively mean to quit the business and am offering good£ at a sacrifice. The Holidays are approaching and now is your chance to invest. Don't forget my line of jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware etc. A com plete line for this season. Come aiul see for yourself. J. R. GRiKB -118 S MAIN ST. Excursion to Washington D. and I Salt iinoro >I<I. Via. I\ »V V\ . and I'.. ,V O -1 The P. <£: W. Co. will sell excursion ! tickets from Bntler to Washington D. ;C. and Baltimore Md on the I following dates. Jan 27. Feb 1(1, Feb. I 24. and March 24, is'.i* Tickets good going on date of -ale. and good re | turning on all regvJar trains leaving | Washington or Baltimore within 10 ; days including date of sale, rates from Bntler for the round trip only nine dol i lars. For furthet information call on J or address A. B. Crouch, agent. For Sale. House and lot on Lincoln ave., near ; Plate Works, at a sacrifice as owner in | tends moving away. Lot 40x125 three ! rooiued house, title gcml Inquire at this olh'.'t NEIGII l'»omtool) NO ! IS. Mahoningtown Lauren*- ..untv has l>een annexed to the city of \"t *.v Castle. Last week a Lawren • • i: .t: er killed a porcupine that was winter ing under the floor of h> l> ira I The County Comni'-< nners •: M« i cer county have em t d > stock.; It around the jail yard, and will • r-- ift>-r ' make prisoner- break stone foi u • in I the roads. ' The New('a»ti- Livervnt'-n - Union | 1 have drawn the color tin* and will no: j drive in a funeral profession where i . | coloied man ocenpi< - a jx..-t as driver ; The trouble was occa.-iont 1 by the put j ting of a colored heart-< driver into a dressy livery, which aroused the j ousy of the other liverymen. 1 At Chambers burg. Pa . the auth >: j ties have no less than 1 "•» tramp- or. | their hands. The County Commission 1 er> lut>t week gave them the choice o. : j working on a stone p'le or dieting on I bread and water. Part of them wen' I ! to work, but r. large proportion refnscd jto touch a hammer preferring tin j lesser evil of dry bread and wet water I Washington Co intends building a half million Court Hon-.- Fire-. L K. Graham and his wife, who had 1 a restaurant near the P. & W track • n 1 Centre Ave., hi.d to make a hasty exi from the building la- Monday night. al>ont half past two: and their Warder ■ Mr. Brown, who was the , >,dy-mak -r • of the firm of Nicholson A: Brown got i out through a window, but was badl} ■ cut by glass while doing > ■ Tbey wen all awakened by smoke, and by the crackling of the flames which v.»n, enveloped both buildings, and destroyed them, though the fire and hose com panies were on hands shortly after the alarms were sounded. The two buildings were owned by II G. Nicholson, and were insured foi 11500. The fire is supposed to have I originated in the candy-factory from an j overheated store. OIL voriis. THE MARKET The Producers' are yet paying 70 cents, but the Asfr< 11 omer of the Standard after a careful search of the sk:e> with bis font telescope frrtni the top of the high white-marble building, in New York can find but 05. MA lis —The Honest Oil Co. struck a good well 011 the T. C. Kennedy last" week. She began flowing as - on a- th« rock was tapped, and ha- a .;ood fiow of gas. SaxonlMirg. Chas. Pfeifer is moving his family t" New Kensington. •J. D. Wilson got the Graphophone raffled off by Harry P. King The Misses Chesney entertained a number of young folks at their home Friday evening. Some of our young folks are talking of organizing a club for the amusement andinstructionofitsmembers.it is a good thing and should be encouraged □ Jacob Neher who has b -en sick f->r some time, was removed to the home of Henry Lippold where he will receive proper care. Our yonng folks ought to take advan tage of the opportunity and join the class in elocution that Prof. Marion Crawford in talking of organizing, they will never regret it. The pupils of room No. 1, presented their teacher Miss Edith Smith with a handsome call bell, and numerous other presents on her birthday last week, the teacher feels very grateful to her pupils for their kindness. No services were held in the St. Lukes Ev. L. church for the last few weeks, as the pastor is away on his wedding tour, his congregation ire talking of holding a reception in his honor, on his return. Rev. Karl Horn was agreeably sur prised on Monday evening by the mem bers of the English Choir appearing at nis noine wim wni mini imr*....... taking possession of his house. Tht evening was spent in conversation games, etc., an elegant supper -was served after which they all departed for home.well pleased with the evening's enjoyment. Our schools are progressing very fine ly under the instruction of Prof. E E. Graham and Miss Edith Smith. Tiie directors and parents request ed by the teachers to visit their schools at least once to see how the pupils are progressing, the monthly examinations of room No. 2 were held Friday last, the results are said to be quite an improve nient over those of the preceding month. M. —Music scholars wanted, at 128 W. Wayne St. For Sale. A good organ, in splendid order, is for sale cheap. Inquire at 421 N. Mc- Kean St. Low Prices in Musical Goods. Some special prices at j R. Grieb's sale now going on. New Pianos #2OO and up New Organs <SO and up 1 Guitars f.\ and up Mandolins >o-5° a!l '' "P Violins.. *1,50 and up Autoliarps £2 and up There are also some second hand in ; struuients—piauos at $ 35 to #IOO, Or gans at £2O to 90. Harmonices and other musical instru ments at proportionately low. rates. • Strings of all kinds constantly iti stock. | No 1 18 SOOTH MAIN ST. 1 The Butler Lubricating Oil Co. has [ moved back to their old stand 119 W. [ Jefferson St. Steelsmith & Patterson's new building, where a'l kinds of engine, ' machinery and illuminating oils of the ' finest quality are kept in stock in the basement, and will be delivered to any part of the city when ordered from C. E. Mclntire, agent. SHERIFF S SALE. ' E. r ). No. 117. Us, 1 lt». M ii. l, TVrm. l>i*v Williams & Mitchell. Ally's. By virtue of a writ of !"i. Fa. issued on. " of the Court of t-omnian IMens of lint l**r Co.. 1 I*a.. unci to n»c directed, t l»or*- will l>< I-XJJO-,- t.*d to public salt\ at t In*. Court linusf. in i!i« lioroutjh of Butler, Pa., on Friil ty. tin* 2m li 1 day of January, A. !>. :tt 1 o'clock I'. M the following described property, to-wit: All the tit 1«•. iutvn si ;m<i claim ;:n<. demand of Frank S. Clark of. iu and to ail that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, sit uated in Butler ooro 2nd ward, Butler coun • ty. l'a.. bounded as follows, to-wit: On tin north by an alley, on the east by lot of Vii<»>, f Louie Mitchell, on tin- south by Eas h i mond street, west by lot of ( N. Boyd, Vi. > Dixon, Mrs. Carbon, OMii < ■>{, i. I Byers. Eagle office lot and lot of W. A. For • quer. upon which lot is 'led a tbr> < story ,• brick hotel known as the Park Hotel. Witter well derrick, tank house, vnjrine. dynamo, electric light and water-plant, frame barn. » and being the same lot of ground conveyed J - by Henry Kitcnmiller to .lames Sellers, ami by him sold to Frank S. Clark by articlt : agreement dated tlie It day of February IMMand by said Clark sold to.loseph Shirb-y under art tele of aarewmcut or contract dated April 3d, 1887. Seized and taken in * xecution as the property of Frank >. Clark -t the suit of William A. Clark. WILLI AM B. honns. sheriff. Sheriff's office. Butler. Pa.. Jan. VZ. SHt'RiFFS SALE. , E. l>. No. ISS. March Term, W 11. Ltisk. AtCy. By virtue of a writ of tl. fa. issued out of P t lie <'ourt of Common Pleas of Butler Coun . | ty. Pa., and to me directed, then* Will lie e\- l j posed to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Buter Pa., on Friday tin It h • day of February A. I>.. lriQH, :ti i o'clock i' r | M.. the following described pit>p« i: y. to-w It U 1 All the right, title, interest and flana » j T. Harper of. In and to all that •••rlain pie. ■ 1 . or parcel of land, situated in .la k t twp.. -i Butler Co.. Pa., Iniunded as t«»-v\ • t r, On the north by lands of Martin Zinkha .a |on the east by lands of Henry /.inkhane | j and Geofce Hartung. on the south by lands 1 of Jocob Endrees and a publi • i«.a<i, and «-n tin- west by lands of Mi h a /.eig ■ i talning tifty three a« r<•». more or less, am: having thereon erected a two story bri«*k dwelling, frame barn and othei outbuildings r also good orchard, and hein.. r •!•, ~ it . Sei/etl ami taken in execution as the prop- j ertyofO. T. Harper at the suit of C. I* Harper. t WILLIAM il r>OI»DS. sherii j Sheriff's Uftlce, Butler, Pa , Juu. Wth, i As to What You May Expect. N thu.g hi the lx»»t finds a place i:. iin .stare. We are sure you *rc willing to j>t_v a fair price for pure We guarantee e»er> article •iariuj our name t<> !•<.■ just asrepre ntel or your money baclc. In ; rotnptnessor proficiency of service we strive for tbe highest. Our ci n'tantly increasing business is tlie best evidence that our tflorts are appreciated. We thank our many customers for t'u ir liber;.l patronage, A phased c::-i i-, ur ' . -t advertisement. WHERE DO YOU GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS filled? Come to our store next time It will be to your interest. RESPECTFULLY, C. N. Boyd, llk ' i ,ifllST I ; iniond lji<>ck, Butler, Pa. LEGAL AUVERTISMENTS. Notice in Divorce e ( ey by In Ootorl «»f Pleas«»f Bat • .Pa I l» No h"? Sept Term ls«.C. A. T. < oniey Botik Tw - li jHieuas in above ease having Ikh»II ' i ; uruetl N. I* . I " you the said A. 'i. Con > t nauie<l r*'six>n«l«'iit. are hereby :• .u*rt . t<• appear in ilie C«»urt « t Common Pleas of Butler Co., Pa., to be held in liutler. I e if. - i«i« inty on Mon • ;a> \ • • T. i «lay "f Mareh i>eiu"s? the tir>t • «'v -f next tent t »f sai«t eourt. to answer the —i«l . r;t ati i slio\\ t*:; why a di -I\< • ! e ' «»u :> >f iiairi.i."uy sliouhl , -;teil as praye<i for. to said i | !•*loreu • t 'eriley Vei • lierviy nu if <1 that testi- Mi'tnv v'M "• iaken in the a)N>ve case l»efort j the said i on Tuesday the Sth dajr of Mat ' Itf"* u iiich time aud piace you are notified to rittend. WILLJAM B. I>ol»I»S. JSheriff. \ X D. MARSHALL. Att'y. err Notice in Divorce. | ie H. Car?on h the Court Com mon Pleas of Butler v, « 0.. Pa.. A. I'. No. M Sept. len.i 1-IC. lxX)k D an C. Carxvn payre ~i*'. Tv • •. '»p- ' lias ;u alxive ease having Iki v II i urned 4 *N. E. I.*"yon t s >:-i !Kincan t < 'arson, alxtve named respondent, are liere i y ie«[Uiieu» apt»ear in the Court of Com t itiou iieasof But ler i ounty. Pa., to oe held iniiu;! . I .iu and t«»r tli« a.oresa.d coun ; ty ou > MO » T • , li t!ay •»: Man it be "i . ; lir*-: c:*v of next term «>t' said court. t hsVi't r 11»« . .d eoiiiplaint ai.d show viiy a divorce absolute from the liouds IT should not be - anted pray d for, to the said Mrs. Sal lie B. Carson. Vou hereby i tilled that testi i i i above c IM' before be - >urt oi> Tuesday ill* Mh day of place yoa .-ire liotitied -O at tend. W'i ii AM i». lu;i>ps. Sheriff. UALSTON & tiKKtlt. A ty's. Notice in Divorce. Ad i*. r ;*: • n Iu the Court of Com mon l'ieasof Butier Co.. \ - Pa., A I>.. No. Sept. I'eru ls*97. »Hw>k ,1« page Nathan l»nnean i* o > :>{<- • :bo\ i» f.tse navinj? been etui • >• I you the said Nathan Dunca.i ibov* named respondent, are here by «i; e.l io app*; riu tin C utrt of Cotn -111011 I' ;is of Butler County, Pa., to be held 1.1 But let-. Pa., in and for tbe aforesaid coun ty ft: >loi..la\ he 7th dav of Mardli Ih'- ti*r ,l lirst day of next term of said court. 0 an>wi i the said complaint and show cause »vhy a divo ree absolute from th«* bonds of matrimony should not i»- -granted prayed for. ioiht said A-la line l»uncan. Vou an :tl.> .• hereby notitied that testi r amy will be taken in the above cast* before the said Court on Tuesday the >th day of "I t; i v-at /liich time aud place you are notified to attend. WILLIAM B. DODDS, Sheriff. .1 NO. M. TIIOMPtjON, and -Atty's. XKWTUN BLACK J Orphan s Court Sale. By virtue «>f an order and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler County, Pa., made at No. of March Term lsj*s. of said Court, tl - undersigned administrator of the estate !of .Jain es Crisweil, late of Adams twp.. coun ty :"id M ate afoi i sai l. dee d., will offer for i vab it public vendue on the premises, on Thursday, February 3rd, 1898, ;• t I eVl'ick P. M.. of said day. all that cer tain tr:. t. of iand situated In Adams twp., P-iib-r county. a»tat« of Pennsy 1 vania. . otuuU" : nofih'by lands of ClHl vert, heirs and ! - untie! Park, east by land of Samut>l Park 1 .;;1 !>r. o. Sterrett. south by land of John d kYm. Purvis and wrest by lands ot I it .. a t 2 ira me dwelling houses, one near ' y new. p»<«d bank barn and other outbulld- MVS. 'J orchards. Land situated '« mile from Mars and U mile from Downey vilie on P. & A . Ky., convenient lochurclu > and schools, and in pood condition and well watered, veil adapted t<> eit her stock-raising or pen era* fa rutin jx purposes, supposed to be oil and pas territory if developed. TERMS t'l SALE One-half <»f the pur money to l»e paitl on confirmation of ale by tbe i ourt and the other half in one year t hereafter, with interest, to be secured <> »M>l: ! and inortpape on the premises, with u tl waivers ami attorneys commission. KOBEUT KII)I>, Adm'r. Myoma, Pa. .Mi J t'N KIN »v GALBUBATH. Atty's. Orphan's Court Sale. ;*.y virtiM'of im order aud decreo of the Orphan's <"ourt. in and for tho County of ilutln-. iVnn'a.. I the nnderslfmed t'eter A. H:iruhait. administrator of the estate of Michael Barniiiut, dee'd.. and duly appoint ed i rustee for the purposeof making sale will oflVt for at publl " vendue. on the preni is< s, on Monday, February 21,1898. it one o'cloek P. M.. of said dav SJLXL* nty-five •t«T and sixty perches of land strict meas i pei irveyof Geo. C. Pillow, - I• ! .! nu* !3iit it. situated in Butler twp.. Bui ler County, and slate of Pennsylvania, ami ! 'tie«!ed aiul described as follows: On t lie noi lit > 'tiuded by and a I: »iuinp lands of Mrs Anna M. Stewart and Peter kutz. on tm -t Iwiuiuled by and adjoininp lauds of I'll M nly Joint - ton, on Ihe sout h lion tided by ami adjoininp lands of Samuel Robinson, John La well and public road, and on the west bounded by lands of .I. Croup and pub tfad. Dwellinp Inuise. barn and out > and orchard thereon, and is under •rood state of cultivation, and is in all re spects a valuable and desirable farm. I'IIKMS Or' SA LF. One-third <>f the pur ; i-ii is'■ money to Ik* paid on confirmation of sal. and the balance in two equal annual payments with interest from said eontirma tion and to In' secured by bonds with usual waivers and commissions. PET KB A- BAKNIIAKT. Trustee, Peachvilie P. O, E. Mc.lr.NKiv. att'v . Butler. Pa. Orphan's Court Sale. ltv virtui if an order and decree of the Orphan's < 'ourt or liutler County. IVnn'a.. I tin itioersisiied administrator of t li«- estate of William I.ardin. late of Clinton twi).. I'imnt v nd state aforesaid, dee'd., will offer for i"li at public vendue on the premises, Saturday, Feb. 26, iB9B, at 1 oVloek P. M . of said day. *> acres and 11«» pt ivhes of 'and. strict measure, as per survey and draft t»f P. E. McQuistion, Esq.. dated Jtint i. situated in the township, county and state aforesaid, and lxmnded on tin 11 •t-i} y lands of John Ilalstead. on the east by la mis oft». P. Harvey, on the south by lauds of Samuel Snyder and Mrs. Mary C. Lai-din. md on the west by a public road. Frame dwelling house, frame stable, out build inirs and fruit trees thereon; a pood vein of coal underlies the land, which has b« en « !>••!' «l and operated. The property is iu u«<oe i ;ta!r ami is iu a'l respects a desira ble home. i : BMB (>1 SALE One-half of the pur . ii,i . i! • ey to i>e naid on confirmation of sab and the other half in one year there after with interest from said confirmation and to be se.-ured by bonds with usual walv < i and •' »mmi»sions. L. S. L \KDIN. Administrator, Saxonburp P. t >. r. M< Jitnkin. att'y. Bntler, Pa. Orphan s Court Sale. By virtue of an order and decree of the Orpb.iu's C" trt. iu and f«>r tlte County of Bui lei. Peiin'a.. I the undersigned admlnis : > »!er of tbe estate of Isaac Calloway, of < otiuoquci.e,-dng twp.. county and state aforesaid, tlec'd., will offer for sale at public vendue »n the premises, on Monday, February 28, 1898, tl • i e oVlock P. M„ of said day. one hun dred and seventy acres of land more or less, .ituated the township, county and state - ti• 1. and bounded and des.-ribed as fol lov <»n the north by lands of K. Hoflds and N. Slnpe, ou the east by lands of McDon* aids heir- .»i: the south by lauds Thomas <■ 11 low ! > ami on the west by lands of John •: ert md Samuel Uempnill. about one d twenty acres cleared, fenced und cultivated, balance woodland; btftefc dwi ! ind frame tank ban ami .• • ■ Id: ?■ _'s and <mkl orchard thereon, well w it. red ml underlaid with pood vein of ami b» !iev« d to !•« oil and pas territory if |»r i•i ly de\eh>ped and is in all respects a | \ m;al'!e iti*l e. irabie farm and home. Tl \l K Oue-tliird «»f tin* pur ; rh.i" > to be paid ou confirmation <»f • . aud the am e in two equal annual pa) uents with interest from said «*oufirma -1 io'n and io Im se.-ured by bon<ls with usual . .ivei's niti eoiiimissioiis. I'loM ASi M.LoWAV, Vd: ..isti >r of the estate of Isaac (Jallo 1' i« tsp< .t. But ler Co. Pa. j , . McJi Kiua att'v., I 1 liutler, Pa. I tjHigh Grade jf J CLOTHING —Keeping always befoic us the M fact that our success depends upon your satis faction, we »votk constantly for the better— -4 better in quality—better in workmanship— ' better in fit. < k If thats the kind of clothing you're after < COME TO US there's no question about I prices, they're the lowest in the county. Douthett & Graham % < Butler Penn'a. Heavy Suits and Overcoats AT * LIGHT PRICES. * I : The choice of quality, comfort and economy uiges your i attention to these VALUES Men's Suits at .$; worth $9. " " $7 " sl2. " " $lO " sls. Men's Beaver Overcoats at $5 " $lO. " Kersey " " $7 " sl2. " Frieze Ulsters " $8 " sl3. Chinchilla Ulsters at $6 " sll. The prices will make these goods move fast. SO COME EARLY. t ——-———- —————— !*- SCHAUL &■NAST, 0 1 leading clothiers. 1 137 SOUTH MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Moses Thompson Esq. dec'd.late of Centre twp Butler Co. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment and any having claims against said estate will pres« nt them dul> authenticated for set tlement to Wll. LI A M ALL'SON, Ex'r. Butler, Pa. Painter & Murrin att'ya. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In re estate of John Hetselgesser, dee'd., late of Winfield twp., Butler Co., Penn'a. Whereas, letters testamentary have been issued to the undersigned on the above estate, therefore all persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and all having claims will present them properly prov ed for settlement to J. J. HETSELGESSER, Executor of John Hetselgesser, dee'd. Leasureville Pa. \V c l-rN'DI.EY. att'v. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Mary Case, dee'd, late of Jefferson twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said es tate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to WM. HBGINBOTHAM, Ex'r., Saxonburg, Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of J. C. McCollough, dee'd., late of Fair viesv twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment, and anv having claims against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to ANNIE MARY MCCOLLOUGH, Ex'r. Chicora, Pa. RALSTON & GREER, atty'S. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John M. Sbira, dee'd., late of Parker twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said es tate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to A. M. SHIRA, E. E. SHIRA, Executors. Shira P. 0., Butler Co., Pa. W C. FINDLEY, Att'y, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary 011 the estate of Henry Wagner, Sr., dee'd., late of But ler, Butler County, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated for settlement to MARY WAGNER Executrix, or HENRY WAGNER, JR. Att'y in Fact. Butler, Pa. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Peter Wallace, dee'd., late of Muddy creek twp., Butler county, Pa., having , l>een granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make; immedi ate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to W B. DODDS, • Butler, Pa. J AS. WALLACE, Portersville Ta. Executors. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. In re estate of David B. Crowe, dee'd., late of Forward twp., Butler Coun ty, Penn'a. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned executors by the Register of Wills, on the estate of aforesaid decedent, therefore any and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to pay the same, and those having claims should present them prop' ilv proved for payment to ELLEN JANE CROWE, DAVID N. CROWE, Renfrew, Pa. Executors of David B. Crowe. W. C FINDLEY, Atty. Nov. 9, 1897. FOR SALE - leiOjOOO worth of Beaver Valley Traction <5 per cent Gold Bond.-, at par. Interest payable at any bank semiannually. Reference — Union National Hank, New Brighton, l'a. Address E. B. SIMPSON, New Brighton, Pa, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of James M. Hay, dee'd., late of Clinton twp., Butler Co. Pa., having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and my having claims against said es tate will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement to GEORC.E E. HAY, Ex'r Brownsdale P. 0., Butler Co. Pa. J. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. S —OUR— f £ Entire Stock i Wall Paper. < S Choic< it patterns are left. ? ) iVe want to quit the busi- Q / ness. \ 5 Bargains at asto 1 rate # } DOUGLASS' > \ 241 S. Main St Butter. Pa. j THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES IS THE Handsomest and Best Newspaper PUBLLISHED During IS9S the Times JwillJ not only maintain the high standard of excellence it reached the past year, but will stead fastly endeavor tc excel its own best rec ord, and will not swerve from its set purpose to make ™ TIMES The Favorite Family Newspaper Of This Country AND The Best Newspaper Published PRINTING All The News OF All The World All The Time No journal is more extensively cir lated or has a wider circle ot readers Pennsylvania than The PHILADELPHIA TIMES Why? DECAUSE it DESERVESThem Specimen Copies Sent Free Send Eor One. TERMS"#? °° r* 1 an"" 111 ; 25 cents per month ;delivereu by carriers for 6 cents per week. Sunday edition, 32 large, handsome pages— 224 colums, ele gantly illustrated, beautifully printed 111 colors, *2.00 per annum; 5 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, f5-oo P« r an * nuui; 50 cents per mouth. Address all letters to The TIMES, PHILADELPHIA. < D. L. CLEELAND, 3 5 Jeweler and Optician, > S 125 S. Main St, ) ( Butler, Pa. ) * Sabacribe tor th\< CJTIZBN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers